davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

CoRsAbE CHEAP-sHow CASES, SHELVING,
L counters and nice office. Call at the Tower
Clolhlrg House "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

COR sALE-A 10-HORsz TOWER ENGINE
{ and q l2-horse power boiler. Enquire OF X
Drake, o. Bostwick-st Grand Rapids. 2s5
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02
For Sa,e--Miscefiancous.

TOR SALE CHEAP-PARTIFs WANTING
L bargains in show osses shelving, counters end
nice once fixtures, Will 10 we'll by calling this
week al Tower Ciolhing House. 2s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

NOR sALE-A HORSE AND BUGGY, TWO
harnesses. single wagon, for sale cheap. Call
or address % Monroe-st. 2s6tf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

C'OR sALE-s0 ACRES wiTH TWO BARNS 81
acres improved. - miles north OF T. r ~ I X
r, only one mile from pierson Village Mont CalG
Co. SooO, One third down bxlaacc on time -
suit, or viii eIcnaage tor city property. N. l..
swirl IS Csnai-sI isQ
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

4 GES1s- WISH TO OBTAIN Az AGENT
~ ia every county IN the United States and Can.
ada 20 sell articles Of greef merit DsIf seeafs
not only make quick sales but srge profits. snd
have exclusive terrtofT assigned them. ofe
agent made - ciesr n seven kolrs- another $40
clear in one day Ifsny one OF our agents isii. -
clesr 500 sfer working - days they ran return
goods unsoid aud noBey paid fos them refunded.
send 81 once for Our Illustrated circaisrs they
Ar free. Address iona Novelty Co ga smith
hssd-s, Pistshurr Pa "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

DARN FOR SALE ONE AND oNE HALF
L miles north OF Cadillac, 40 scres. with 20
acres clea ed. good board fences. good farm
The whole or wall divide Il into ~ o. 20 acre lots
TO suit purchaser. For terms. address u Kelly
81 ButterwoIth ave. Grand Rsplds Mich. POS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

WANTED 10 LABORERS AT ONCE. GRAND
w Union Bureau. Rooms and 1. Pierce block
2s2
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02

TOR SALE = DRY HARD WOOD, STOVE
L length, slj) cord; son wood. SIS. Grind
Rapids Veneer Works, y. From. n, 2ie
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1887-09-02
sfraned or Sfoien.

cTRAYEp or gTofEy-ow WEDNESDAY
: AK 81. lesser cox. co'oF. dark ornns rlshi
fauk ~hifs. IxSers rsr.r5 IN refsrTine coz g
a. 1lirner.st West side. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

Q. & hlssk a asa losz Block q T@asr
"a Wurlnmssa 70 W. b wray. - e
II i. WesE Hesttie. eEA
kP. Ferry % ThnH. q Mo0re. iOt d
kamnk 4 H&Ek4 m1alzioms -
"A. h Lswellym 10 w. H. Llswellyn-
NEt ~ EWA 80 IA .. d = } = tz4th
EP. Ferry . = p. HIA cuDmeaclz9
Ct tAs EW cerner q 49, -. - Z. =.
and belnz ~ Of lot 81 ssaf<ie Hone
Tacuiaa I'm Company to A. b LEV
ellyn. sKl sf NH sec. = .. .. .. , 3;
Tnooma Mm rompaay 70 A. b L1sw-
ollyn. Ma q NW3 81. &c. u end W.
q MA. Gec. IS To- .. = = and 8xe1
r0ds q So "A D. - .. 81 eM
Emily MnaHzE 70 q FerNszl. ~ o. NW4
swh q IVA Nw4ef sWh. 80 y y
EE Ssndsr 10 Il. K. Han. o1s-hsR o
oeEtsfs portisn Of lot 9. block Il. Nay
nnrliE fD8.
D.T. bssny 70 FsyIoe C1nxrsgatisea
Charch. Iof Il, block 81. Hark addition, 81
HanrY IMud@ = PuEet Sound Improve
meat Cuspauy. lot nnd Il HECK 81 A
A. DenBys GfSA oddities. 5000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
mAaKKT aTeTATzoxs.

ma kIiswtns Wholesale snd rstAsI prices
prevail gsnRFslly 10 he lseal maShets:
Ba6s- nssail, % cents PER dogsa.
BuTTKR-M 2Fkst unehangsA hstRil prices
quoled a 40asec per roll Of tive pouBdA
CHEEeE-Retzfi. 9o02s esnts Per pound
afRAWBERRIRs-who % csats per
galsan. rstsH. esuts PER I2oE. esE, bsEss
Tor IS centa
DTEF-WhaIesAIs. . csnls; retail, i7S3zse.
MUTT0N-Wholeanls. cents. retail. 80 Use.
PORK wholssaIs, 10 ceutss retail le9Isc.
olTs-oaossa. Wholesale 50 Per BON. ti.oe
Per GENITAL
HAY-Whslesalss So, retail s77 50 Per tea.
Wholenale - per ten. rltan -
Per esntai. Dealers are Psying tSS95 Per
ion delivered herr.
wholesale %. 89s.so, retail eS.sa
aS rs per barrel
cHI6KENs-wholssale sesT per doz; retail
Se07te each
oNIoNs-Qaoss, nsu, 7128e per pound.
POTATOES new Ike Pei
pound. FesAfi, Inc Per pound.
C0AIs-Re1aii u pr ton - the buBksFs.
WOoD-ketail o. 5005 Per cord.
LUMBER-Roagh c0Inmou I'll per NJ 0thel
grades 10 proPoFtios-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

aEgULTE or TaB nAcR-TKE MAXI UR OF
FHz DgEFKRERx cnKwA
Tbe eaiieun Fnana arc new thiog Of
tha past for the rear 1851. The gtEnR.
gisa fos whish saeh eIaboEsts RespaEa-
si0ns were mads, and % MESA tina
apent ars over, a11 he yie1oEa afe
ela1sd whils tha vanQaished arr ooRfe-
spon6inaiy dsysssssA The Fss1its d
tha Races we're a. follows:
June 2tsh -Yale agsinss UnivefsitY q
Pen1ayisanias woa eaaily bT Yale.
Tins, YaIs 20. Penngyisania x28.
Jans z7th-Harvsrd aaninsf Oos9@-
bic; Won b. Harvard h ths fagles3 time
ever made, H1lb; O1lambiais time. a0sz5
July lst-HaEvaFd against Yale; wus
By Yale. Time. Yals 2246. Harvard
Bsl054.
In Abe Freshman FAess Yais heai
Psnnsylvsnis and Columbia beat HaE-
ward.
Following was Che maks-up Of the
Harvard. Yale and Columbia crews.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
coIunniA uNIrEnarrY cnEN.
TACMTH1G NorEs.

The Genesis won the jubilee yacht
race. The time made over the course
around the British Isles was Y days I6
hours and s. minutes.
A match race between the yachts
Thistle and ITex was sailed recently
over the Northern Yacht Club course.
The Irex was allowed minutes and 30
seconds on q full course Of City miles.
The Thistle won the race, covering
The course In 1 hours minutes and 10
seconds, the Irex' time being hours IL
minutes and 46 seconds. The Thistle
saved the time allowed the Irex and
woa by minute and 3 seconds.
The MayAoWeE still retains her So
VFemAey, having beaten ell corners in q
recent race In Eastern waters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

IgEt 1eFs
Hostcn o 0 I Q 0s o 6 lis
Chicago % 0 / 3 o Q . els
A local payer made the followinR
comments regarding The game,
The Boston nice did n,t altos their
defeat 10 interfere With last evenings
enjoyment. as they devoted several
hours after night had fallen 90 visiting
the theaieE and seeing ia a Qaiea wAy
The sights ot Chicago. Il was The uni
rsai opinion that The game VAS poaFiy
PLAYED. aud all were eeufiaent of a off
Terpnt result to-day. ''Spaiding t. q great
achemef." said cue % ths team. "hs
tbok $1,000 oal Of Raxtan Tor X ally,
"a shoaldnt wuuder IL Mike bFeaght
hi a IA that much mere before The sea
sou Is over IA increased Feceirts ~ the
box eifSe. There Is ne use % TALKING.
thanRh, Rel - = great ball plNysr. even
! be dtd1't Do very much today. h's
no wonder that be vas ratified. II
woaid rattle nybSdy 10 have a crowd
% lS,o0 reoPle cheering and yslhng ~
him. Some OF The nine we're 4 listie
sore this sVFing Whsa hska eame b
70 ton. Merrill bad heen CAgaAia -
lon that had gotten % be z axtare and
wr hated 10 sce bim replaced. 'hei,
he #exeF, a0ca made himself pogusaF.
an now no one regrets the change. IL
vas rather AmuStna % - bins and
- lilns on saOa frtsndiy terms ta6ay.
y I'd have ehaaght thai they Uere b IN
conpAr 10 - and that there kad DevgF
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
PLEURIsY CURED.

KINosTUN. OETARfO, Dec. 2, 1855.
Efx years ago eaaghs q severe cold
standing In An ice house with my coat
Of. I felt myself getting chilly and
vent 10 the house, where I shook for
half an hour and then had high fever
and terrible pain In my side and
through my lungs. put an ALLo0cK's
On the 'front.' Of my chest, and IN = short
time the pain decreased and l fell
asleep and did not wake until the next
morning, when was again quite % well
as ever. Ia telling my doctor about IL,
be said | bad bsen attacked with pleu-
Fisy and, possibly, pneumonia
e. L. DUDLET.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

besa shs Ieas1 unpisas4n1ne9 bstsssB
tben. Kslly ays ks's slightly Esd 10
pag fss osJs II Chi8ao aEaia -
cause he's g7t 20 @any fFisnds here and
feeis ns howe.r
LKAoUE gTkHBEN9s
The foliowiog tabls sAOgs NE eoFrses
slandiu4 Of the caabs q ths Nafieaai
League and A@sFteaa AssOoiati0n,
SGrI0nlL LEasUn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

TaStantaaeoHs photo Of excursion on
Olympian June %. First-eiass card
"a xsl<, Gilt edge. 80 cents In stamps.
Address j. II. MoMURRT, Photographers,
Port Townsend, w. 7. B6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
NOTICE.

IL PERSONS ARR HEREBY xoTIFI q
a thss havs ben this dzy daily pPointsl
md have day 4alliAsi a. tbs EaAriia1 Of
tie rs-rs,n and s9ate q gosl Msiisr. U1l
has tbs aAy b-sn Aaiadg-4 instss ia tas PRO
hsfs { sart Of Kias c0aaty. sad ali nerss8s ags
hereby Usrasa nsa ~ credit sald - Giii-r.
naR coatracs Sfsa him IN nay respect. ~ the
asa Prsh4ss C0ur1 hae shls Az ali tgs1 him
!RoAzAoss Of eoa3ustiaS his osn s44irs.
n2fed ssafsse JAR I. Iss7.
iysIa LANDS NIiLER. aaNI!ss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
FOR CHIEF OF POLICE

AT TIE EARNEST REQUEST OF MANY
N Of the voters Of the city Of Seattle. ]
have consented 20 become . Candidate tor the
once Of Chief Of Police Ct the ensuing city
election. To the voters Of this city am well.
and trust favorably. known In soliciting
your SURFACES, promise, II elected, 70 faith
fully and fezrlessly fulnll all the duties apper-
tanning 10 the once, and viii be no stranger
10 those duties. having served nearly i've
years 20 g police ofacer. RESPECTFULLY,
J. O. MITCHELL.
Seattle, June 20, 1887. je29td
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
wss - r.,.a.
CITES

sRssult of second Rnms. New YORK
srs refused In arss Ranss, altar I've IN
nines, % ooutiuue. ana empire gave -
20 shs Dstroits b. ssgFs Of 3 70 Q.
AMERICAS lssOcilrIos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
cAANrY's REcoAp.

The Wee l0ft San gives the Following
record OF Jim Carney, Who recently de
feAled Mitchell 10 q hard fought battle:
Carney was born IN BiFmiu1ham,
England. in lSSs. 10 ave feet -four and
one half inches IN height, and hss been
ten years ia the ring. lie IL a born
hghter. an has fought many battles
wlth bare kuuekles. lie beat Paddy
(}thlin in eleven minutes, hreAkiaa his
iaw; defeated Paddy Lse fer $50 a side
after a terrific battle lasting two hours.
and besied Fat nodwney. OF Lonaon,
fur E.S side IN eighty I'VE miaatea.
On July n. lSsl. be feught Puach Gal
lou for q parAe % iluO. Tie battle vas
q hard one, and resulted In q dFaW in
SEVENTY. foaF roands. which we're foaaht
Ia two hours and tWo minutes. Carney
ead ipiased his hand early IN The con
test or he uoald have Won. In December.
lsSa, Osney 6eoRheCan sent over 10
4 gland Cor Carney. sam RrcezA Uhar-
lev hipkiss and Iem MAldeE. They
arrived Ia this ooantFy ia Apgil, lssl,
and sgaFred a. his place for nearly six
usnths. Carney returned 10 England
18th the test OF bis companions, and
vas matched against Jimmy Highland.
whom be VS. 10 meet as Is pounds fug
$50 = side aud thc light weight chsmVi
anshtp ~ England. The tight vas deeid
81 a. Cuttls Mills. near BrminehAm
90 Ogtcter ~, ISL. IL lasted forty
three rauads u cue hour and forty ave
minutes. AZ tbe end 81 tbe forty this 4
round HtEhiand's Tths were broken and
be vas punished very badly. Carney
had reserved ssnse severe blows, bat
YES game 20 the dnfsh. After the hgbt
wAs alacsi finished the polioe arrived
and arrested Carney. Highland died
SON after this tRht with Carney. and IL
created gate = sensation. Carney vas
spnsenced 81 six months inspEisanment
fos e0eAeisg in a pFt1s aEht. CAsney's
last battle abroad vas for tiO a side
and ths light weight eaamplonskip Of
EnglAnd. With la4ae Jacobs o. London.
Ihey foughi 60 ncesUbeF 10. lscS, near
ChAFing Gross, London. The hght
lasted az hear ard foriyhve inmates.
and Carney wAs declared the vtceog.~
he fought Saturday 81 ls2 poan6s.
and barring . braise 90 the teft ear,
showea ~ panishmsnL Aiteheil
thosed ets eau sshmsat mlFe. Garner
gets ths fsoco stake, The Holsks Inter
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

INoR SALE - AT A BARGAIN, GEO. A.
H Prince organ. good az new. Apply 10 W.
". POOLE, Sixth street, between Union and
Phe je29 50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
To Let.
FOR RENT.

HeEIah Browns resi-
dence, Seventh and JET.
ferson sts., freshly paint
ed and newly papeTed.
E. B. DOWNING & co.
mylI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03
LAND ron SALE.

EloR sALE-A GOOD CARRIAGE TEAM
T. Of well matched bay horses age, and
~ years weight. i3so rounds each. Terms
cash Apply TO FRANK ". PETTYGR0VE,
Jr., Port Townsend, ". 7. ielfH
TNIvE HEAVY TEAMS SEVEN BUG
" horpea. Terms reasonable. Can
Be- seen ~ the City Stables. corner Main
and Third atreefa soAttle- ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

G. a. WEED ~ D.
OFPTCK. ROOM No. q YEaLkR-
~ Lear block, Seattle. Residence cor
nsr FrOnt and Union sts. TelsphoneN@
once hours frum II 70 ~ .. N.
and Z 70 8 -. N.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-03

sNNhA ~ iNNiNHh
Hostcu o 0 O Os o & Is
Chicago % . 1 l 3 o Q . 6-l8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
LECTURE.

The lecture of Judge Van Wyck, or
rather talk, as he was pleased to call it,
was full of interest and instruction, but
not o. we'll attended as it should have
been. The subject was "The Nineteenth
Century before Christ" The speaker de-
scribed social life ia that remote period
as it existed in Egypt, Assyria and other
nations of antiquity. Next the style of
architecture peculiar to that age, the
massive walls Of the cities and the
stupendoss monuments erected to
commemorate heroic achievements and
the memory Of kings. Also, the perfec-
ton to which many Of the arts attained.
Skilled artisans were many, as is abund-
antly proven by the specimens which
have been discovered and deposited in
the art galleries in Europe. The idea
which prevails with many people that
the nineteen centuries before Christ was
q period of ignorance and barbarism is
altogether mistaken conception of the
condition of the world at that time.
Wendell Phillips popular lecture, de-
livered many years ago in this city, en-
titled, "The Lost Arts" lifted the cloud
from many minds that all of beauty and
art does not belong to our nineteenth
century. The speaker very properly
concluded that on matters we call civiliz
alton the nineteen hundred years B. G
are, with few exceptions, entitled te
rank with the like number of years A
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
KANSAS

We all know something of Kansas,
and yet may be IS uniformed in the mat
ter as the writer was upon recent trip
through that state. There IS much
met with in Kansas that ia seldom seen
elsewheIe-the long limestone ridges Of
prairie, with frequently the flint gravel
protruding through their surface; and
generally within sight in the low lands
is seen the meandering stream with it,
copse of wood. Upon the lowest table
land the settler is fortunate II he selects
his home, as he then has soil almost
boundless in richness and capacity,
One so located ! now have in my minds
eye. He was reared in Wisconsin. and
is now but middle-aged he made the
overland route to California, and
eighteen years ago returned to Fell
River, Greenwood county, Kansas. He
has given much Of his time to raising
corn and growing high grade short horn
cattle. Until three years ago he pro.
cured three imported Galloway or black
hornless cattle 1.-TWO males and one f.
male) he has Stree used the males ex-
clusively, and the change in his stock il
wonderful, the increase all partaking Of
the color, build and hornlessneu Of the
Galloways. This years crop Of one
hundred and twenty calves was sight
to behold. They were turned into, with
other stock, upon sixty acres OF sowed,
uncut corn, that had been raised upon
and oat stubble that had already pro-
duced this year forty bushels to the acre,
and in places so stout we could not |
drive through it. Adjoining this was |
forty acres of alfalfa clover that he had |
moved this year, as dry as the season
was, four times, and then was pasturing |
it. He has five hundred acres of corn
yielding from fifty-fve to seventy-fve
bushels to the acre. He has already
cut and shocked such portion of it as he
will require in finishing up the fattening
Of his one hundred and fifty head Of
three and four-year-old high grade
steers, running amongst which are be-
Tween three and four hundred hogs.
Kansas City, two hundred miles to the
eastward, is his market, and within
twenty cents per hundred as good as
Chicago.
Farmers upon the high lands in Kan
'as, also in Iowa, have experienced the
same trouble that we in Wisconsin
nave through the dry weather, their
aims not arriving within month of the
lime of ours j. W.R.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
WOMAN CAN VOTE FOR NUM-
CIPAL AS WELL AS SCHOOL
OFFICERS

RACINE, Nov. 8.-The case brought by
the Rev. Olympia Brown-Willis, to test
the constitutionality of the new woman's
suffrage law in school matters in this
state, was decided to-day by Judge
Winslow in favor of the law. Mrs.
Willis, a resident of Racine, in her COM
plant, alleges that, on April 5, 1887, at
the annual municipal election in this
city, she offered her ballot, and that the
election inspectors refused to receive it;
that she used every lawful means to cast
her ballot, but it was refused, and she
therefore demanded judgment against
the defendants in the sum of 81, 900.
City Attorney Flett said in the course
of his arguments that the law was un-
constitutional and that the legislature
exceeded its authority in making it;
that the election in question was not
one pertaining to school matters; that
the legislature intended to limit the
right of suffrage granted to women; but
if women have the right to vote at mu-
nicipal elections, he could not see at
what election they would not have q
right, inasmuch as all elections do pertain
to school matters.
Mr.. Rowland and other attorneys ar,
gued that the law was constitutional and
that the inspectors were liable for not
allowing the women to vote. The whole
argument is on a demurrer that tho
complaint does not state facts sufficient
to form a cause for action, which brings
up the constitutionality of the law and
also the question as to whether the cleo
ton pertains to school matters.
At o'clock Judge Winslow gave his
decision. He said that it was case Of
great importance and he would decide
at once. The law, to say the least, was
most bungling in its terms, but it de-
volved upon him to put upon it such
construction as in his judgment it should
receive. He held that it was constitu-
tional, inasmuch as the constitution of
the state of Wisconsin is limitation
and not grant of legislative power, and
consequently, that which is not express
ly prohibited by the court is within the
power of the legislature to enact. He
also held that the annual municipal
election in this city is one which per-
tains to school matters, and, being such,
it was the privilege of women to vote,
not only for officers whose duties per-
tanned to school matters, but the whole
municipal ticket. He said that if such
We're not the case the law would be in
operative in cities, which evidently was
not the intention of the legislature. 1t
was not for the court to speculate as to
the effect of consequences or the extent
to which this construction might lead.
The demurrer interposed by the defend
ants was overruled and the case will be
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The Judge was loudly applauded by a
large number of ladies in the court
room when the decision was rendered.
The attorneys for the ladies were Row.
land & Rowlands, of this city, and I. c.
Sloan, of Madison.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Recorded for the week ending November 9.
Mrs. B. Dalton, Joseph Dalton, John
Dalton and wife, Thomas Dalton and
wife, Charles Wilkinson and wife, Will
liam Bowditch Kehew and wife, Margar-
ct Cummins and James Clark and wife
to Fred. Bushing. -9.5S acres off frac-
tional ! s 16, t l, 20. Consideration,
$l,676. Warranty deed.
John Hunt and wife to Frank J. Hunt.
-S3e4se %, 1, r 20. Consider
alton, $500. Warranty deed. rs
Eugene Wehmhof and wife to Charles
Thesdorf.-N n WI and n WI ne
8 80, 2, 10. Consideration, $4,000.
Warranty deed. Y y
Alanson Ell. Stevens to the trustees of
the Methodist Episcopal church of Bris-
tel, Kenosha Co., Wis.-sths of an acre
off n W 4sw s, t l, ri. Considera-
ton, $50. Warranty deed. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11

Wedding Invitations, At Home Cards
and Visiting Cards printed at this Office
in the handsomest script type made. 1t
looks Is fine as copper-plate. We al
ways keep or hand stock of Wedding
and Visiting Cards
CHEsrER's CURE Is the best remedy
known for the cure of Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, etc.
Testimonials at drug stores. Those who
use it once never try any other. Price
so cents and 81. For sale in Kenosha
by Starkveather & Co. ard C. III. Hurd
William Mulligan, having rented his
farm to his son, will sell at auction, in
the town OF Pleasant Prairie, one mile
northeast of Russell station, and one
mile south OF John Reynolds blacksmith
shop, on Monday, Nov. IA, comm encing
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, sharp, farm stock,
farming implements and farm produce.
3. r. Wilson, auctioneer, Kansasville,
Racine county.
A grand concert and organ recital,
under the auspices of the Kenosha
Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deayor of the Congregational church,
will be given at the Congregational
church, on Friday evening. Nov. IL.
First-class talent has been secured for
the occasion. Encourage the Society by
crowding the church. Admission, Is
cents. Tickets for sale at q. H. Hurds
drug store. See advertisement in an
other column.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-11-11
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.

There will be an Old Folks Concert al
the Pleasant Prairie M. E. church on
the 25th. Twenty cents adj
mittance. For the benefit of the new
church now being built. All earnestly
invited. This is worthy object. 1t Is
a hard struggle to build the new church
80 much needed. Amy assistance what
ever will be thankfully received.
On Friday evening, at the church:
The church of Pleasant Prairie,
An Old Folks Concert will be given;
twill be entertaining, very.
The twenty fifth is the very time,
Of this the present November;
Let not the time PASS idly by,
warn you all remember.
pleasant eve twill prove to be-;
We are sure you will give us praise;
So dou Bile your dimes, if you please,
And help US, our new ch arch to raise
Now, good friends, remember the fee,
And each one bring us a !" twenty"
We are poor and dare not call it free =
For the new church we need Il plenty. ~.
In all these days there's being prepared ~
Full many piece of humor
Then place your confidence on the time,
Nor heed contrary rumor.
Come one, come all, and give us cheer,
And smile each endeavOr;
Let satisfaction rule the hour
Well please you now never.